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The Hem is a small river in Northern France. It rises in Surques, flows through Licques, Tournehem-sur-la-Hem, and flows into the Aa at Hennuin. The most important tributaries are the ruisseau de Loquin, the ruisseau de Sanghem, the ruisseau de Licques and the ruisseau de Bainghen.

Tournehem-sur-la-Hem (Dutch: Doornem) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region in northwestern France. The commune is part of the arrondissement of Saint-Omer.

Nice place to relax, enjoy the view and of course visit a ruin.

With the North Sea Route (LF1) through a tunnel.

Up to the gas station the road is paved and therefore good gravel. Otherwise it is unpaved and more mountain bike with possible deep tracks in a wet surface.

The Église Notre-Dame de Graces is a church in Ardres, France. It was founded in the 11th century and is dedicated to Saint-Omer and Notre-Dame de Grâce. The building is in the Flamboyant style and is made of limestone on a cruciform plan. The tower rising from the crossing of the transept is topped with a slate spire. The interior of the church contains an exceptional series of 19th-century stained glass windows, as well as a 13th-century statue of Notre-Dame des Grâces and a 17th-century statue of Sainte Apolline. The address of the church is 56 Rue de l’Arsenal, 62610 Ardres, France.

The artist was inspired by the famous phrase of the supreme and truly Cornelian call: "Arise, the dead!" ". This call is proclaimed by a grenadier with a greatcoat half torn by the explosions; he steps over a gabion and prepares to launch the deadly projectile towards the enemy: the poilu is alive and the stone seems alive. Despite the difficulties in the execution, the artist fortunately managed to avoid any heaviness, he was able to give the stone all the desired and possible flexibility. Ardres was kind enough, in keeping with the erection of this magnificent monument, to honour the memory of the 82 heroes and their children who died gloriously during the Great War.

Ardres is an agricultural market on the border of the coastal plain and the hills of Artois. In the 15th and 16th centuries, the city was fought over by the English and the Spanish. Francis I stayed there during the negotiations of the Camp du drap d'Or.